davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Increase in recsipts this year =. 1859, 1856
At noon: Liverpool spots were
dull in buyers favor. Sales, 5000
bales, of which American 600 bales.
Receipts, 10000 bales, of which
American 6400 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, Sd good ordinary, 8 5-161;
low middliDg, 5 9.16d; good middling,
Is l6d; mlddling uplands, 5 1l-16d;
middling Orleans, SD.
1.-THE prices are giUen IN pence and 64hs,
thus: a 63 means 4 63-84d; and 5 OF means
5 1-64d
At noon: Liverpool futures were
dull at decline. April, -; April May,
5 40d; Msy-June, 8 1906 40d June
July. 5 44@5 AID; July-August, 8 "A
t15 46d; august September, 5 47(1
5 46d September. October.5 1905 god;
0ctober-No November, 5 800; September,
5 1905 AID.
At2 PM: Liverpool futures we're
quiet; April, 8 SOD, sellers; April-Msy,
39d, sellers; May-June, 8 40d, sell
ers; June-July, 5 42d, sellers; July
August, 5 45d, sellers; August-Septem-
Der, 5 46d, sellers; Septem Der. October,
540d, sellers; October November, 3 god,
buyers; September, AID sellers.
CROP MARKETED AND IN SIGHT APRIL Is.
1887. 1886.
Netport receipts to
April 1st.........5,O S7,S77 4,s3l,9l
OverPd movement
to Apri 1st..-,," 7eS,eSl 7O7,e9O
Est. South. cons'n
to April 1st...... 245,OOO 100000
Add int'r stocks in
excess Of Sept. LIST 70,986 1880
'
Amount in sight...6,l7l, 1894 6l29,4 9S
Increase compared with 1885, 42,4e6
Increase compared with 1885, 707,007
Increase compared with 1884, 76l, 1854
Decrease compared with 1888, 254,l72
INTERIOR MOVEMENT, APRIL Is, 1887.
Receipts this week. ................I 1859
Same week in 1885. 22,Sl6
Same week in 1886. 1O,476
Decrease compared with 1885,. 11,277
Increase compared with 1885,. 1,O83
Shipments this week. ........".... 24,7l3
Same week in 1885,. 46,760
Same week in 1885 ................. 2i,559
Decrease compared with 1885,. 22,037
Increase compared with 1885,. o3,l54
Stock this week.
Same week in 1885,. 295, $40
Same week in 1886.
Decrease compared with 1885,. l76. 784
Increase compared with 1885,. l.223
PLANTATION MOVEMENT.
1887. ................ .".""........ 9,03l
1SS6......... ."...."""... ....... 35,398
1885 momentum" "..."."....." n,7l5
} 1884 .."".. .".""'",""""."". 1907
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
JOHN L.. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO.
Southern Mineral and Improvement
STOCKS.
FINANCE.

Money in good request and about
commensurate with the demand at 6
to 8 per cent. The Clearing House re.
ports as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
NAILS, LEAD. aaOT

NAILS, LEAD, SHOT.
., NAus-lOs, iron, 81 $500 80; steel,
IuAn-Gc .a1 a...t.I-Hf'-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

per cent. Sterling exchange dull ou,
steady Of 1864 for sixty day DIS ana
487 for demand.
Bonds = Government and state
bonds were dull and steady.
Stocks-Today's stock market sho\ VEG
somewhat more animation than tn. "
OF yesterday, while prices are higher
t,r almost everything on the list Lon
don was a buyer in the forenoon, the
specialties being Reading, Erie, st.
Paul, Northern Pacific and Oregon
Trsnscontinental. The remainder OF
the trading was mostly of profession
al character, and the dealers were gen.
eral sellers. After the publication OF
the bank statement, which was con-
strued in favorable light, a general
buying movement was started and
May of the sellers of the
morning were scrambling for stocks.
Reiding was again ext enely active,
and aided in the afternoon by rumors
that compromises with most of the
leased lines were probable, made q
material advance. The other coal
stocks were steady to firm, with the
exception of Jersey Central, which
was sdSecially weak early in the day.
The remainder of the general list was
quiet, fuctuating over an extremely
narrow range. San Francisco pre-
ferred lost portion OF the advance of
the past few days. Ohic,go, st. Louis
and Pittsburg and Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western preferred, made
material advances late in the day. In
the unlisted department American
Cotton Oil and Phe ak were active
and strong, The opsninR was steady,
with moderate business. Northern
Pacific preferred was up I and Jersey
Central down 4 The latter, with |
Reading and st. Paul, were the only
ones showing any activity, and prices
Of the general list showed no move
ment. Jersey Central and San Fran
cisco preferred were decidedly weak.
There was more activity toward noon,
and generally firm tone was mani |
tested. Fractional advances were
made, the market continuing firm
to strong with but slight
reaction towards 2 o'clock pm, the |
close being fairly active and hrm, gen.
orally at about the best prices
reached. Sales, 1851, 735 shares.
Railroad bonds were some whst |
more animated; sales, 81, S21 900. |
The Atlantic and Pacific incomes |
were the special feature, and their
sales amounted to $48l,0 900. The gen.
eral list shows irregular changes,
though the active bonds were general.
ly firm.
The total sales of stocks today were
36l, 1888 shares, including Della |
ware, Lackawanna and Western,
1890; Erie, Is. $50; Lake Shore, 1920;
Louisville and Nashville. II, 1913; New
Jersey Central, 6740; Northern Pa
cific preferred, 1000; Oregon Trans.
continental, 5000; Reading, 1855;
st. Paul. 81, 730; st. Paul and Omaha,
4010; Union Pacific, 1920; Western |
Union, 529S. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

AGRICULTURAL SEEDS.
SKEDs-Clover, 81 90a5 per bushel (;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

New York futures opened quiet and
closed steady, and 2 to 8 points higher.
Sales, 66,500 bales. The closing quo
tationa Wara "a fnlloMa:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17
EXCHANGE.

New York aud principal cities
North and East, discount buying, !
discount selling; New England sight
l discount buying; Nav Orleans, /
discount buying, par selling.
II NTry dmfNnUrE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-17

Recei pts at por d, this day, 1887, 1889
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885, 6,l62
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, May lS.-C. Sumner Everinghan Co gave
notice to close out their trades to-day 1t Is presumed
that they were caught short OF wheat Evernsham was
partner In McGeoch Eycringham Co.. the hrm which
was headed by Peter Mceoch, aud which failed so DIS
astrousy when the huge McGeoch lard corner collapsed
John s. Carpenter, another Board OF Trade man. was
also In trouble this morning Neither OF the failures Is
for large amounts
After examination Mr.. Evcrngham found tha he coald
settle in full BY evening he had met all demands
PROVIDENCE, May ls.-The failure OF Chandler *
shader OF Chicago Is reported to strike Providence Jew
elIers heavily. OF the $4,000 $4,000 liabilities
$1l 900 is lost in this city.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-A NeUs dispatch from Omaha,
Neb gives q somewhat sensational account OF tho re-
cent failure OF A. W. swan, the Wyoming cattle king IL
Is TO the effect that Mr. Swan made II victim OF a
gigantic confidence game, whereby he lost 100000 at
one sweep Not long ago Mr.. Swan male arrangements
with rich Scotch syndicate, which was TO buy cattle at
handsome advance above their value in the American
market After about 81 600 worth OF cattle had
been bought the deal fell through. Mr.. Swan went to
NewYork City In the hope Of making some other ar
rangement for the disposal OF the cattle While there he
received cable dispatch purporng 10 be signed by the
agent OF the scotch syndicate Offering him large AZ
vance beyond tho price which the cattle had originally
been contracted for Mr. Swan at once cabled his ac-
ccptance OF the offer He then teegraphed 10 MS part
ners Offering them the price which was originally 20 DO
maid by the syndicate They accepted the prOp0ston
Then he nformed the syndicate hat he was ready 10 de
liver the cattle and received reply saying that they
had made 10 such offer and knew nothing OF the agent
named Mr. obliged 10 dispose OF the cattIe ~
haav 1Oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
coon WORK OF THE SLATER FUND.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 1s-The annual meeting
OF the trustees Of the Slater Fund for the promotion OF
education among the freedmen was held at the Hygea
Hotel, Old Point Comfort today Ex-President Hayes
was in the chair The other members present were Sem
ator Coqultt OF Georgia. the Rev. Dr. Boyce, or Ken
tucly; Messrs. W. E. Dodge and John A. Stewart OF
NewYork d. c. Gilman, CT Maryland, and W. A. slater,
of Connecticut
From the report of the general agent Dr. Haygood OF
Georgia. It appears that 100000 has been disbursed
during the last year from the income OF the fund an ad
vance $4,000 upon the disbursements OF the year De
Instruction. provide industrial training 10 Is manifest
that this condition. which was thought questlonabie AZ
frat now meets with almost unanimous approDatlon.
The report OF shows that the original cap
s OF the fuHd 81 100000. has been slightly augmented
and a securities are well invested An aggregate allow
ance OF $4,000 was made for the years 1ss7-'ss Dr.
Haygood assured the Board that there are many signs OF
interest at the South IN the problem or negro
and that wise methods OF procedure have been
promoted by the agency OF the Slater Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
CHASTITY WARNING TO TRAIN wREcKERs

CITY OF MEXICO May 1S.-A week ago train on the
Mexican National Railroad over and killed Mexican
Pazcuaro The friends OF the dead man undertook
70 retaliae and put big rock curve The engine OF
passenger train struck it and American engineer
was injured and Mexican fireman killed The Jefe Pol
tico sent squad OF Mexican soldiers, with instructions
to bring in every person suspected of any completely
whtteyer or any information Thrtyhreo arrests were
made Tie investigation resulted in the selection OF
three victims. and sentence Immediately passed
shortly after yesterday morning the three were
marched the OF the disaster stood up before an
adobe wall and file OF soldiers at ten PAGES distant
hied yOey ut them. Tho mon fell at the hist nre.
sergeant stepped forward 10 the bodies put revolver
close TO each head aud blew out It's brains. The corpses
lay for some time where they fell warning against
more train wrceking and buried the scene Of
the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
CLOSURE CARRIED AGAIN.
AAIENDMENTs TO THE COERCION BILL KEJEOJH
East AZ OFFERED.

AMENDMENTS TO THE COERCION BILL REJECTED AS
FAST AS OFFERED.
LONDON May 1s.-The House Of Commons IN comnit-
tee this afternoon began the consideration OF the second
clause OF the Irish Crimes Act Amendment BILL Ihis
eause proposes to extend summary jurisdiction 70 con
spiracy. boycotting resistance to eviction ana lhe
offences designated in the Whiteboy acts
Maurice Healy Parnete) moved an amendment nniE "
ing the operation of the clause to offences committed
after the passage of the act.
4 This was rejected by vote OF 1913 to 100
Timothy Healy Parnellte) moved that before any
person could be prosecuted under the provisions OF the
clause the fat Of the Attorney General upon sworn
information must first be obtained.
Mr. Holmes Attorney. General for Ireland declared
that the adoption of such amendment woulu renuer
thc clause incapable of being worked.
The amendment was lost-219 TO lao.
George ShawLefevre Qiberal), member ior OentIsu
bradford moved the omission of the subsection MAKING
punishable by summary jurisdiction the Fact OF conspi
ing 10 induce anyone not to fulfil legal obligations or not
10 use or occupy land not to deal with or WORK LOT
anyone or induce anyone to interfere with the aonn
istraton of the law. ,,, -, a.
Mr. Holmes contended that the section applied only to
criminal combinations .,., a., g..
The debate was proceeding when W. II. Smith, the GOV
ernment leader moved closure This was carried py
vote of $50 to 143. 5000, ooo..o
Mr. Shaw Lefevres motion was rejected-223 to l43
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
SUICIDE OF 4 WOULD.BE MURDERER.
g nrMMI NGER TRIES TO KILL MS WIFE

CHARLES HEMMI NIGER TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF IN A NOVEL WAY.
Charles Hemminger, age fifty, boss mason, OF Great
Neck L. L. who had been executing some large contracts
lately while suffering from the effects OF excessive use OF
liquor attempted to kill his wife yesterday morning. ana
afterward committed suicide in unusual manner
About q. u the became frantic and selling a
doublebarrelled shotgun attempted to shoot Mrs Hem
inger She escaped, however and succeeded in getting
all her children out of the house in safety About mid
day Hemmnger went to the of the house and began
making preparations kill himself He loaded double
barreled shotgun, and after ramming down the wads
over the charge filed the barrels with water TO the
muZzes Then putting cord from the triggers 70 me
toes of his right foot he stood the porch behind the
house Placing the muzzes Of the gun under his chin he
discharged the weapon, and blew off half his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TAR IND FEATHERS FOR TWO MINISTERS.
MIR. LEACH PREPARES HIS FRIENDS FOR To-NIGHrs

MR. LEACH PREPARES HIS FRIENDS FOR TO-NlGHi5 D
FUN BY A CHURCH FESTIVAL
The Christian people of Park Ridge, n. j., did nothing
Yesterday but talk of the coming fun in the shape OF tar
and feahering entertainment which the majority OF the
male members OF that community are to participate i'll
this evening James Leach, the sationer In Nassaus'
this city, who to head the party remained at nome 10
make arrangements for the coming festivities ana aso 10
prepare little social time for his friends which TOOK
place last night the chapel Of the church with wmc
Mr. Leach is connected 1t pleasant afair ana All
of Mr. Leachs friends present He paid for IL OUT
of his own pocket and has therefore raised himself III inc
estimation OF the villagers almost as much by this as Dy
knocking down the two evangeliss Messrs Mnason ana
swtzer who called him hard names at meeting III lher
tent on last Sunday night II was Thought that there
would be trouble at the festival but the friends OF me
ministers are greatly In the minority nat lhose
focked TO the evangelical standard wisely kept away anu
allowed the ice cream and strawberries 10 disappear
down the throas of those for whom they were nterde
THE two ministers stuck their determination 10 nOd
meeting tonight defiance of the Tar ana ehtner Ioh
mtee j. H. Hail. the village grocer, mas rleu 10 soIc
Mr. Ieachs wrath as much possible and yescIda! te
ecraphed Sheriff Brinkerhof, OF Bergen county 10 ne
innisers Tho Sheriff replied that he had no power 10
jnterere until there had been disturbance when woTI
should be telegraphed TO him. But before the sher
could get there the two ministers would he riding oul
town on the edge Of fence rail in full coat OF tar ana
feathers Mr.. Leach was asked TO mask himself pue %
answered.: No, sir Jimmy Leach isn't airaid OF 'he
conseoucnces. He Is willing TO stand by them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
GARNET MAKING IN PARIS
SPECULATION OVER THE MINISTRY.

WILL. IT BE FREYCINET OR CLEMkSohAo
LANCER AND WAR IN ETHER CASE .o.o
PARIS, May 1s.-Tbe Presidents OF 'no rritb
and Chamber of Deputies had conieioaIo LIZ, "a
President Grevy. aud it is reported that 'hey "a'
y;sed him 10 send for NJ. de Freycinet 70 iotm .
Cabinet The President will summon NJ ue 10y .;o
cinet tomorrow and ask him to unu0i'aA' ''
task. ,,,, Clamenceau
Ferry. Deyes. de Freycine. Rouyier ana hayn"i -
his home at the Palace of the Eiysee ,o-uas "au
had interviews with each of them. Inc eoa"' ~
Debsts saws NJ Clemenceau IS opposou ",;~a, " .n
rs,urn 10 mower of NJ de Freycinet Inc hauloa, ,
nress cali upon NJ CIemenceau to accept once aue
the Onnortnn,sts oppose the retention IN inc gov
eminent of General Boulanger. 1t Is tnoush' ~
rome quarters that in consequence OF the dineron1o
o, opinion among the political leaders Tue oi''i'
will be a prolonged one ,,;. 20 ba rnder-
II is reported that NJ dc Freyclnet, IL ne unuo ti =
takes the task of forming Caoinet' Will '0'"'"
none of the present Ministers
BERLIN, May 1s.-Government circles mere arc
confident that General Boulanger Will retain ,he
French war portfolio. The opinion Is expressou
that whether a Freycnet- -Boulanger or Clemen-
,eau-Boulanger Cabinet be formed the result Will
he the same Continuous preparations for war
must end in war; A Freycinet cabinet without
Boulanger would be regarded as pledge OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
THE LOCAL TROUBLES or TIE KNIGHTS.


Tho Committee OF the General Executive Board oi
the Knights Of Labor have pretty nearly finished their
labors here and anything the bitter action hght'
have been intensified by their presnce. Inc Alohtauh
District was unler discussion lat night ana u com
mittee from that district with Matthew Mcclure
and Ralph ROhb its head presented the se Ol tnc
TrooIIVn ueoplc Tho session long aud secret
and tho Whole trouble between tho Broolyn locals
and District Assembly No. 40 was gone over. inc
IIrooltVn committee was informed that ITS people
must square their accounts with No. ~ before thcy
can get a charter and then IL VIII DO granted pro
vIded NO 40 Is willing The brooklyn people, Know
ng that No. 40 viii not give permission under any
circumstances, refused tho terms of the bOanl ana
win remain suspended until the meeting OK the
Minneapolis session Of the General Assembly.
mo trouble with tho printer district VIII come
I'D for consideration next, and IL Is probable that u
vim take up tho rest Of tho week There Is 40
chance that the committee will come to an agreement
ono member. r. Il. Barry, Is a careful, CONSERVATIVE
man who will insist on adherence To the law
T. B Magulrc, the other member OF the comintteo'
Is tho chief Of the Home Club l. thoruehy ton con-
mlttrd TO the rule or niin policy and j. SAID to have
q controlling influence on tho General Executive
hoard His report VIII DO accepted by tho iuii
noap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
A rExAsED1roR TURNS INA GE-DREAKER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May Is (specidb.-T T. Coyle,
editor of Catholic paper published in this CITY, created
sensation yesterday afternoon by going to the Alamo
with sledgehammer and smashing 10 pieces stat
uette OF ST. Theresa The satuette was discovered IN
1867 while workmen were engaged in making e1cava-
ons for building in Houstonst and was placed In the
Alamo On the breast OF the image Masonic en-
blem. Coyle was arrested lie said the statuette was
an offence Catholics lie had written Governor ROSS
70 have 1t removed and that official replied that he could
order its removal without consent OF the city OF sah
Antonio lie that 1t his intention 10 Dow up
the Alamo with dynamite II he could not otherwise Sc
cure the removal OF the ObieetlOnable Image
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
on TRIAL FOR CAUSING 4 TRAIN DISA sTER

JAMESTOWN n. Y, May 18 tspeeidD.-in the County
Court at Mayville the Brown-Harrison granddaughter
case Is now on trial On September Ia 1855, excur
sion train on the Nickel Plate Railway, with
fourteen coaches full OF passengers, ran Into
a freight train a short distance east OF silver
Creek, as the result of which terrible accident
fourteen persons were killed outright received injuries
from which they afterward died or this excursion train
Lewis Brewer. OF Erie, Penn, was engineer ana VIII
lam H. Harrison OF Conneaut, Ohio, conductor These
men we're held for granddaughter An extra panel OF
fifty Jurors was necessary. Many witnesses were exam
ned to-day Upon being released from jail Engineer
Brewer found work In Missouri and Conductor Harrison
has employment ON a railway in Georgia Both are men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
WHAT MR.. o'BRIEN HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
THE QUESTION OF LOYALTY TO THE QUEEN-LET-
rvn oF AN oRANG sMAS-wHY ARCHBISHOP
LYNCH OPPOSES THE CAMPAIGN

TIE QUESTION OF LOYALTY TO THE QUEhN-LLh-
TER OF AN oRANG sMAS-wHY ARCHBISHOP
LYNCH OPPOSES THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LANsDowNE.
ToRoNTo, May 1S-Edtor OBrien spent the day iu
Waiting in company with the evcted tenant MT
KiIbrde the several Catholic institutions IN TINS CITY,
"A his carriage passed along crowds OF ruiians a1
many street corners stood aud hooted. In company
with j. A. Mulgan, the president aud other ofhoeis
of tho local branch of the National League, NV
O'Brien called on Bishop OMahony, ArchDisucp
Lynchs coadjutor, who received him warmly ah" eA-
pressed approval of his mission father iianu Ho~
oiped them and all went on boating excursion on
The lake When Mr. O'BreD returned to the hotel
,le of telegrams from several Canadian ana Ameri-
can cities inviting HIM to make engagements swa.ou
lin but he was obliged to decline all these mV""
tions One point however. he is resolved on' naWely
TO attend the meeting at st. Catherihes on NAY @f
- Toronio compelled me to make this decision, said
AZ oRrien and if there be any attempt to interfere
With our meetings Mt Kingston or Hamilton, ana tue
Oranyemen hope thereby to shorten our stay III tue
Dominion Il will have the opposite enect ior sn"i
cettainly make other engagements ana proionS my
tour so long as the slightest attempt al riot or oppos
tion Is shown' -, ..,4o
This evening n crowd of rufians gathered opposite
no hotel. "a Mr. O'Brien was entering the oui'dihS
and tried TO start God save the Queen, Dut rs no
hodv took up the refrain they grew tired ana went
home. 49,,
The invasion of Toronto Is now over ana there ls
no sadder body of men to be found any IN ',e
that The attempt to choke of free speeen at eS.o
laws meeting by their over -impusive orange
was the heaviest blow struck IN taV9g Oh 1ronemsn 1
sinse his arrival In tho Dominion. Inc Oransemeu
now stand undisguisedly on a platform o' opon "
position TO Mr. UBrien 10 coming 10 oanaua NJ ar
On the othsr hand, Mr.. OBrien's supporters oou,
vine.d that whos country has been evictsd on Lord
Lansdowne's Queens County estates, NO NO lonaer
trosbls themselves with that question. They have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

private bequest exclusive OF the provisions for tne
widow amount 10 about $50 900. bequest of S2oooo
Is ven to Robert Eddy Porter son OF General f Jonn
Porter and $4,000 given to the City OF Portsmouth
for an equestrian statue of General fiz 1ohh
IT, Crarahroot Kent England Mr. Eddy gives $1,000
Tor suitable tablet in memory Of his ancestor Wiilam
Eddy who was vicar at that place ~ the ~ c1 gu
Boston Public Library At the death OF the widow har
ward University Massachusetts, General anu
the NewEngland Genealogical society are 'he 'oSiua''
legatees, in equal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
.rYrnNc NATURALIZATION IN !

ALLEGING UNDERvALUATION IN NEW.I0RK.
CuIcAGo NAV ls-Senators Beck and Allison FINISHED up
their conference murhng at the Collector once
i'm and Custom House Oincs
there was a great undervaluaton IN NeW DIX anu
most OF them blamed II on the manufacurers agents.
FINED FOR PREACHING ON BOSfON COMMON.
BOsToN May l6-The Rev w. T. DAVIS WHO hs Porsisrn ~
emily ureached on Boston Common for several years
ssy Was ned nnder ruling the supreme Court that the
city prohibiting snch preaching was
was in court again today and was nned soO anu cSs o
same offence Mr. said he could not pay ihe nno anu
allowed to upon his own recogniAanco u'i '0"'
when the will be settled
THE BOY WAS NOT MURDERED ., .,
RID BANK May ls (spectoTbe Cooners Ju1y ,ni' -,
decide that Of Macedonia VINO vas
sad 10 10 death BY Ills fatheF came h
death by natural cauoea